The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-06 00:00:00

vci,-5111INSrEit ELLC FIFTEEN'I 'EN•rti AN!) LAST DAY. Saturday briog Ire last day of this rong and' ougl v-c u t i•s rd l l et ion, the friends Of rsll par ties will vii their tuixiety for Iviiwit . Helen lioos the!, respectively ,00pporred, by the tio,st r t . porous weasnres. As is, usual 011 the titienth day, the bisine•s of commenced at eight o'Clock. • A hoot halt past eleven o'clock Mi. Hunt arrived a t , he attended by his friends. He c ante on hurs,haek, anti was followed by per -3011% bearing his flag. - lie soon aferwards set off for Bow-strtcr, to auis , a er a charge preterred against him on the preceding flight, upon which a wen rant had Brett fir `untie) flonnlly . 3 friends 4istributed papers Of a light blue coiour amongst his supportets, preparatory to the cc etuoiiy of chairing. There were also some faviiiirS of light blue and cream , coloured ribini, for the first time. 1 . he populace continued extremely peaceable, and confined tbeinselve to verbal e,xpiessions of their appro ba• ion or contempt. Tioe muhrtirdes in Covent Garden and its neigh bourhood were inCairulahle ; not only the exten sive booths erected opposite the hustings were crowded, hut the lips Of the surrounding houses bore evidence to the powei fill feeling that prr vaded e‘ery corner of the city; and those who .could nit hear a word seemed satisfied with join ing if, the general cheering at the approach of the triumph. At three o'clock loud acclamations by the molt infect-opted toe jokes that were now and then passing upon the unsuccessful Candidates. Sir came forward and bowed to the Electors : he was attended by his sou and several the poll-clerks were occupied in ascer taitong the numbers, Mr-Hont stood fol ward.— lie said, lie was led by his respect for himself to give way upon the present occasion to Sir Samuel Romllly, who hart become entitled to a firsrltear. ins;, to consecrunce of the situation he held on the pa. He (Mr. H.) had stood sole by side by Sir Samuel Romilly, on the hustings at Bristol, for tell days, and whenever thitt Gentleman spoke he filled those who heard him with admiration end delight. That day was, indeed,. a glorious one for the Whigs, for their favourite had been placed at the heath of the poll, notwithstanding all the exertions in favour of the matt who was called the pride of West minster.• He understood, it eras the intention of Sir S. Hominy's friends to pay him respect by chairing - him,—(Applause.)—. He also undc.stood it to haVe been de:trtnined by a hired body to take down his (Hunt's) poor flag.—(Laughter, and cries of—l say Hunt, what have you to say to ‘Vishart, that, you called the Ql,l 1.111111);,4 the other day ?) A Placaid nas at this time taken through the crowd, intimating that the chairing of Sir Francis Burdett rroobt take place as soon as possible.- The crowd cheered fretpiently. Nearly. an hour bad elapsed before the numbers were exhibited, and then the board Made its appearance. Thenumbers. K ere-- Sir Samuel Romilly ....1389 1 Sir Murray Maxwe11....4808 Sir Francis Burdett Mr. Hunt B4 One of the crowd then called out, '' I say, Mint, bow do you get on; ui-e you come ill . ; Or are you one of ourselves Laughter.) ,Mr. HUNT.—" There xrz S 4, tfiiversal Sof fraae men amongst you, and I am veil glad of it." The High Bailiff. AUTHUR- Monsus, then midressed the people in these.words hereby give notice, that it Samuel notudly and ; Sir Francis Rio (Jett have been duly elected to repre sent your Ci , y of Westminster - in Patlistmeht."— (Cheering and, clapping of. hands.)--Th e High Bailiff• added, that he trusted the people of West-, minster would act with the_ propriety for which they were remarkable,. anti he informed them, that the hustings being private property, it was ex• pected that_ all would depart when. the business of the day eras over, without any attempt to inter fere Sri h that to which they had no Claim,—(Ap plause.) . . - Mr. STORCH was requested by •the friends of Sir Samuel itomilly to take his station near the Don. Bat oiler,. and Sir Samuel Romilly shook hands with. bin), and intimated that be would yield to him the opportunity of first addressing the Electors. Mr. Horn- Interfered, and en uproar ensued, which did not for some time subside. Sir S. ROM ILLY Oleo Came forward amidst uni versal plaudits.' As long as the contest was pend ing, he said, ds lung as .his appearance on those boards was likely,to be construed into a solicit-i.- Flo!) at their votes,,he had, not ventured to appear before thetn.• But, now ,that , •this contest was gloriously ended, and that be call them by the endearing name of his• Constituents, he had battened to thank them for the high and distin guished honour they had conferred -upon him: To be chosen to represent iu Parliament 80 great a' City as Westmiositr, ami that too by the free anti . unbiassed votes of the Electors, was the greatest honour which a man in this tree state could r 6.• ceive. He was sensible' thiit; no pretentious nit his Nell entitled him to so great an honour. As far as his abilities went, he. had always 'endea voured to serve the public ; and the services be Ltd been able to render to, that public had been' spoken of On. those hustings by his friends, in terms which he should apologize for rather than adopt. But such as :his 'services bad been, it must be theta alone that had procured him their notice and support ; for he was in a'manner tint k imtv n to them, although he was burn and had passed his whole life amongst them. Most 'hear tily did he thank his Constituents, but his thanks were not to be expretsed by wOrds—they were to he expressed by actiouSloudapplatrse); not on that Hustings, but within the stalls of the House of Con:twins. The way was, by,a faithful dis charge-of the important duties of a Representa tive of the people; by an assiduous attention to. the interests of the public ; by resisting all at tacks upon the Ceedom of thepeess, trial byJury, and the Habeais Corpus, the great bulteark of the Coustitiition—(lood applause) ; by resisting - any attempts to tubstitute„ in place of that Go'vern ment to which Englishmen were'itecustonicd; Covernment of law and justice, one of spies - awl. lularmers—(Alplause); by resitting j a wanton • • anti useless expen diture on tite part of tile Go. vernment ; by opposing the imposition of new taxes, but above all, Rust most oppressive and, inquisitorial one, the income Tsx, it Any attempt should be made to bring it torward in the new Parliament ; by abolishing useless offices, by en deavonring to restrain the power of the . Crown, to extend the right of suffrage, , and to shorten the• ouration of Parliaments—(Applauses) ; by being the friend of civil and religious liberty ; and by efforts to restore the high character which the comoi y had formerly enjoyed, that of being the . asylum of all who, in any part of the world, ,were persecuted 'for their •civil and religious opinions. Such Were the thanks which, by his conduct in the House of Commons, a Representative of Westminster should return to his Constitoeuts— such alone it was WOithy of them to receive. He felt that be was disposed to return such thanks, and as a proof of he might appeal to his past con duct. Wbt-n the time of accounting for the frost with which they hail been pleased to honour him should come, he hoped it would be in his power to return a faithful account. He felt it impossi ble upon the present occasion to do justice to his feelings. Ile thanked them for the high station to which they bad been pleased to raise him, Rod congratulated them on the result of the .Election. With these few words, and with the deepest im preSsion of - gratitude for the honour conferred upon him, he shduld take his leave.—(Loud cheerio„.) Mr. &TOliCil next came forward.—When he . had the pleasure of meeting them the day before, he had expressed his entire confidence of final success. He bad now .to, congratulate them that the battle had been fought, and t;e victory gained. They had defeated the Court Candidate, supported by all the influence of a corrupt and profligate Admini stration ; and they had maintained the high and independent character they had earned in 1807, by choosing two men of inflexible integrity, and as fit , front teal and'abdity, as any in the British Empire to represent them 'in Parliament. The men whom they had elected would endeavour to procure the Reform in the House of Commons which had been so long wanted ; and they would both, no doubt, return to them with the heart felt consciousness thattney had served their Con stituents faithfully and zealously, and that they 'fiadnot 'done their oat) business, but that of their. constituents. lie knew it was their desire that the names of Burdett and Romilly should he Jong Connected in Westminster, as those of the friends Of freedom and hunpstrity. Tloy had gained a great victory ; but he hoped they would use it with moderation. He (Mr. Starch) hail done all he could to 'oppose Sir Murray Maxwell, while he was a tool of the Miuistets ; but he firmly be lieved that in his private character he was an ho nourable man, and in his profession a good sea man. He believed also that Sir M. Maxwell was now sorry that Lord Castlereagh had no better - service to place him ott than tkai of appearing be fore them. He hoped the gallant Captain had now taken leave of them for ever; and he wished hint all . the success he deserved in his-own Ito, pourable profession. They had done honour to themselvef during the election, by maiutaioing regUlarity and good order, opposed to the friends of. anarchy and .confusion (pointing, towards Iturit); - a'ncl' he hoped, they wbuld .maintain that high character. Mr. I.luvr - rietwattepped forward, but could not obtain a Mr. Rtcuattosoia said that the. poll bad been haidly contested, put he was sati,tied they had elected two men who would represent them in Parliament with exalted talents, ardent zeal,, and sound principles.' It was promised that Sir Francis Burdett would have been placed .at the head of the poll. He begged to state why this promise had not been performed. The failure arose from the splitting of votes between Sir Murray Maxwell and Sir Samuel Romilly. The split votes of Sir Sanaiel Rornilly amounted to 2000, while those of Sir Francis Burdett were not more than six hundred. They did not see Sir F. Burdett there to return thanks, but he was deputed to say by the Committee, that in a few days they would take steps for doing him the honour of chairing him through the city. He could not abstain from taking this opportunity of calling their attention to the.conduct of the High Bailiff (A. Morris, Esq.) who throughout the election, he felt it his duty to state, behaved with the utmost uprightness, zeal, and impartiality, and was in every respect worthy of their thanks. The High Constable, , tioo, in the performanceof his most arduous duties, he thought, had :feted:in , a way to merit a general satisfaction ; ,he hack in tact; done every thing in his power to accommo date all parties. The :huStinge. were the•private prOperty.of the,High i3eilitr, and he trnsted they would not be eucroachetitipon,—(Cries of" They shall not.") Mr. Et.t:tiand Mr. Ht.liiT were uow both ton-. eitouS of 'atrdrisaing the Electors; but .the latter •not being dispomi. to giveivaytot he former,,be i.etired'altog q etlr froin,the hustings : Mr. lION-r then went on, amidst frequent inter ruptions, and the application of epillie!s which ,it is:unnecessary to repeat, H-e said, that when Sir Samuel Romilly allUded to the confidence which had been reposed in him by the people . ip minster, they forgOt that he was castingfOtignta . upon Sir F. Burdett, Sir Vancis had profesed" what he (Mr. Hunt) professed, and yet I‘ll-..Stnroi . had not once stated his principles distinctly. For his own part, he we§ willing to confess. that' he had been defeated,' but he Was not subdned,— (Clieer and hisses.)—•--if was true that he vt:aa at the batem of the'poll, but he shoidd be able to fight . again; they had beaten hint, but they had not driven him out of the field. He had heard that it was intended to seize was tic- gritiVeci in rather a pointed manner.]--Get thbse wini intended this atuick attempt it, and fie and his friends would fight for it —[Here it was as serted from various quarters that no 'inch inter= tion existed.]—Not one word had beet') said (fur- . Tng the election, except by him Self, respecting uni versa! suffrage..--(Disapptobation.)—Neveitheless be gloried in seeing such a man as Sir S. tiontilly at the head of the poll.--.(Cries ofTurn cnst.o7" At all esients he would' not deceive 'than, but w 0 .11141 candidly state the principles which he C 3 a nosed. Ile was an honest man.—(Reiterntd . cries of Turn coat !)-1f Li ere was any feeling in . . favour of universal suffrage arching the friends of Burdett, he (Mr. Hon!) should hive. been at the' head of the poll. The fact of Sir ROMilly• being. in that • situation, was a proof that they did not: think Sir Francis Burdett sincere. For his own. part he wished he was sincere ; but he thought it . their dirty to watch him.—(Lond cries of disap-: probation.)-=;-if the people of Westminster had not _placed hiM at the head of the poll, they had Otte ed hint in their hearts.—(Cries of No, nu! never!) — (Hear a caricature was exhibited, which re-: presented Ilnut in one part hanging in front of the Office of the Secretary of Sate, and in ano ther riding upon his horse, wearing a red cods ade and a white feathel-, - to the infernal regions, where the figures of Oliver, Castles, and Vatlghan, wearing his favours, waited to received Mr. Hunt said.this was- a caricature, representing him going to the gallows : it was not worth no tice ; but he .believed the object of those who' exhibited it was to breed a riot.—(Groans and hisses.)--It they would form a ring and spew fair play,.he was ready to fight any man who tvould oppose . hitn, or any of those cowards by whom he had been assailed. He repeated'his thanks for the support which he had received, an'd lainented that he was assailed both by the hired press, and by hired spies and bullies.—,-(Disapprobation.)--r -lle•was sure, however, that there were honest. hearts enough in Westminster to protect hint. He had got a carriage to take home his flag, let those who chose attack it. Gay/ JONES next attempted to speak ; hut a Gentleman called out, Othello's occupation's gone, and of the truth of this the hired .brawler seemeil pretty Well convinced, for he soon retired. Hunt then retired with his friends to a hack ney•coach which was in waiting for them, and mounting his horse, they returned in the usual manner to Norfolk-street, previously stopping in the floor of sevetal New%p +per Offices, making his ►►seal inctFrerual harngues. The multitude quietly dkpersed ►tnn►erhs+ely after his departure. The hustings Awe retno%ed•hy the proper work men, and in three hours from the cot►clnsion of the luriness scarcely a vestige of the tremendous conflict remained. After the return of the two Members a sort of procession was made by a number of the lower clases, carrying flags in honour of Sir FRANCIS BiJUDRTT. They went from Covent• Garden down Bedford -street, .and thence by Charing-cross to the western part of Westminster. The standards were in very bad order, and were not accom panied by any ostensible friend of the Barb net. The streets were much crowded, and the windows of the houses fully occupied by the fair sex. 'But as Sir Francis Burde►t did not appear in person fur the honour of chairing (an honour' which, on.,a dormer occasion he accepted„ in a curnle chair, placed on the top of a. truncated Doric column, on a Roman car), the - daik bide favours were few. CHAIRING OF SIR SAMUEL RONIILLY. Sir SAMUEL ROICLLY and his - friends quitted the hustings at the south door, arid proceeded to his carriage, which sac waiting near Southatnp ton-street. The earriagc . WS tisi t.pen one; and over the head of it was susprntled a triumphant canopy decorated with ribbons, most tastefully diiposed. Upon one extremii yof it was placed an elegant. gilt figure in ituitation of'bronze; repre • settling." Liberty,' and , on the corresponding corner was the figure of " Justice.". The whole was surmounted by that of " Mercur•y." The eel riage was also decorated with rosettes made of blur and fawn-coloured ribbous, as wet'e•the six beautiful bay horses, by which it was drawn,- and the post-boys. Sir Samuel waited some time for Captain Macdonald, and then the procession pro . - ceeded as follows Mr Henry Johnston, of Drury-Lane Theatre, mounted on a beautiful gtey charger. The Carriage of Sir Saninci, in winch were Lord Henry Howard, William South, Esc'. M. P. and Mr. ‘Vishart. Flag : upon which was the Inscription :—" Korailly and the Constitution." . On Horseback: bird Sefton, Mr: Alderman Wnod, /Mr Calcraft, Mr. Tierney, Sir R. Wilson,. and utter persons of hi,gb rbstinct ion. A Baud of Mimic. Banner, with the Inscriptic,n : " Habeas Corpus and the Bit of itights." . _ A great ntinaher of Horsemen, decorated with Sir Samuel's Colour's: men heat-nig Wands and Streamers. Flag—" Sir Samuel Romilly, t tie Friend of the:Oppressed." Flag—" Hennlly the B.efornier of Abuses." Flag—" Itorniliy, the Champion of the Oppressed." Flag—" Slave Trade abolished, and the Criminal Code Amended." Band. _ _ A long line of virriages, in which were Sir Ranvier' friends, richly decorated with laurels and his colours. The cavalcade, being arranged, proceeded , amidst the most triumphant plaudits of the popu lace through Covent-Garden, Russell -street, down Brydges and Catherine-Streets, along the Strand . to Charing-cross. An. immense number of beautiful femalet,.ele gaudy dressed h and,ornamented with,ribbous,pre, setreed themselves at all pfirts of the houses, and' as Sir Samuel • passed they waved white handker chiefs and : streamers. On the arrival ol:tlie,prci. cession Opposite Carlton House ,it atcyped,raml three cheers were given, which reverberated, through the air; and was echoed back by the Most pOwerful and universal, applause.,,,..At th,e house of Wm.Deulion, Esq. Pall•mall, the new. elected Member for the county of Kent, his Royal ftigh ness the llnke•of - Sussex, -- surronnded by a num 'her of very distinguished characters, presented himself at the • window, and 'immediately be *as recagnisetl by the populace three, cheers'.: were given ; and when the carriage (If . Sir Satmiel `Passe;l, his Woyal Highness by gesticti- ; lation congratulated him upon his success. Sir' Samuel, in return, bowed molt respeethilly to his Itoyal Highness, and, all hearts and 'bands instaata. nebuslyjnined, in one universal .buist.or applause.: `three cheers were given at St. James's Talace. , The splendid cavalcade then proceeded up St.. limes*S-ifieet. Ilrookes"s Club-house was con-„ sPienons. The Lodiei had wreaths of laurel and, other faueiful tecorations. At the top of. St. James's-street the carriages and populace had so increased, that it was with ,great difficult y.Mr., Lee, the High Conitable could procure a passage for th e pro ce s s i o n, not on its approach Sir Satunel, And his friends were again . greeted • hy the most fin ttering -bnrsts of applause. On their arrival at BUdirl e gtPU HOLM, the mansion of Lord Cie,::lge, • • Ca the Oates flewoper, withtbc g r " tes i t , celerity, and' Sir. Samuel, and his friends entee:4 and were receiyed by their : distingiiislied host ` 1 A congratulations of the warmest descrip ,i fo li . i iuost s plendid dinner was given On the oce as Pd. at which were present a great number of the l ea ing Members of the Opposition. o eu P ev The procession was vet.y in( • 1 . 'ously arr ane 'd, by Mr. Henry Johnston, .and the whole pr" e . c : logs were conducted with the greatest t h e regu la notwithstanding such a vast_ . ,assemUlage °t ot people. The appearance of Sir Samuel Was trtai dignified, interesting, and impertant ; an d fr : e .. One end of the crowd to the other the most gf" l . o ,' ral feeling of respect was m an if e sted towards . Front the LONDON GAZETTg, JuLY na nt [rid, Gazette notifies the ap p pointment of Joh n Per- 4 Gilpin, E. as Consul for the State of Rhode Island' the l'rince Regent's permission to the sth Regiment of Foo to bear on their colours and appointments the wo , r , ds : 0 7; (Nos, Orthes, and Toulouse ; 1 ' the 47th, the worth and - St. SO;istian ;" the 14th, 51;t11, 69th, 78th, and O9di,th; D wo r : , - 5 (1 0 6 9 ‘ 0 J , :v i a: t ; , 7 6 1 ,d t , h 7 e 3 1 , j 9:l 7 l .l La t 11 :;e 5 r t i i:, (late. 7 i 7 d th a u 2d59t4ht)11 L r i : otoj the word " Seringapataw." It also contains a notificatio from the Lords of the Treaury, t h en ceforth foreign teal seed a:id foreign hints (not imported by the East India Currri piny) will be lierniitted to he watehoms^d under the 4 j d* the Liing.]. BA'S:KIILIPTCY SUPE:IN - rwrj J • G. Longmire, Appleby, Westmoreland, draper. BANKRUPTS. mit (lei. J. Gibbs, Bishopsgate-street• without, grocer, to 5-- n / July'7, 14, and August 15, at ten at Go ildb a il. Allot ° Air. Vincent, Bedford-street, Bedford-square. a keri J. Barton, St..lamts's-place, St. J4ines's-strect,d ress-lo July 11, 18, and August 1.5 at twelve, at Attornies, Messrs. H. and F. Bull, Holles-street,, Cocs'!„ dish-square. t 1 D. Scidon, Liverpool, merchant, ably 19, and Allg u l one, and 15, at nine, at the George Inn, Liverpou.yingsa tonnes, Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton- 10 " AtO Chancery-lane, London ; and Messrs. Orred a nd Exchange-alley, Liverpool. J. Todd and J. Wright, Tichborme-street, haherdaslier-g% 1) , 18, and Aug. 15, at ten, at C . Idl • II• M t '' '. ) f• Tut ia • Al Messrs. Young and Hughes, St. Mildred's-court, Pu Or T. Coolie evict M. E. Brennan, Strand, rtiusic-dealers, jtlort. 18, and Aug. r6,utylcren at Guildhall. Alturaists,b2` Ricbardsou and Miller, New !mi. DIVIDENDS. 41 , _ July 27, J. Watson, Brooke Norfolk, jobber ---ou 4 an tr: Hodson and M. Hargreaves, Liverpool, timber- 1e ; - Or Aug-. 6, J. King, Swafthatu, Norfolk, former---A°; tgr Griersun, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen -draper- -- nu'ly Naylor; Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manufacture Kan t J. Davies, Robestonwathan, l'embrolieshire,corn -0 7,turc;': , July 27; G. Smith, Sheffield, Britannia metril-main", a 'l e July 27, T. Hatton, Wallington, hutclter—Aug• Irstfectr, bay, Ilastings, irotunottger—'dime. t, J. Rope, Hi; 1 .1'" Shoreditch, hosier--July e, I'. D. Lathan) and J. ironshire-square, Anereliahts—July 25 ' T. Taylor,' 001 4 ' , Lincolnshire, eorn- dealer= -Attg. 4, J."Ytitrobus! Lancashire, niannfacturet—JUly 27, j. Sill and s bie/P 4 LiverpoOl, inerclint , -4uly , 25, G.' Ape daile ;Sort" tituber-barrchant. -• LER IFICATES—Jrt.Y 25. f, 111 ,T. Goring, Staines ? tailor—G. Milne, Broad-stree .„ ft . chant—T. Glover, Liverpool, grocer—W Pisternostcypie chester, Siepi, Haymarket, jeweller a..0,10i," dory—S; E. Poole', Newcastle-up4i,nzi'Yne, stras7g. fait r"e'l—J. MifehisUi , b kilter le.tiLl.g, a t ' ; ',,ort` - '•„, cent, Miliories, merchant :Littuk.,; ~Crescent; '1 4 ,44 , ` merchant—J. Willey, 'Willoughby Waterless,, fairner;--.l.lreek's, St: Dominick; Cornwall, miller.' LAW IigTELLIGENCE; COURT OF CHANCERY, Jucr . 4. • CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE: WADE v. SCauToN. rit ottf On the Lotto CHANCELLOR. coning int o sfo r he was informed by sir S. Romilly, chat tb e t ,';' eV' some question in this cause t . spectiog pences of Mi. Brougli.ton.. yeti . ' LORD cpANcEt.L(ra.-11t . tlie order on ti t le 1 - t hif tion that Sir A. Piggott presenjed the I) "a t. ll.‘ tn shoot the settlement of Mr. Bazdy's Gave , provided 14,:)F41 the costs ref the snit. .I'o.l Sir S. RostlLLy:.—But your Lordshiv ` ll , l - e collect that a peiition was presented 1":"Iiicii" traordinary expellees incurred by Mr.} 3 " ) ", el° doling the time Mr. aiid Mrs. .I.3dielY i'Ve yl - flout h - of it; LORD CHANCELLOII."4 Will take co re , e ll whether be will gtt all his expeuces, t :„ .11 0 ' costs ; I dor nots - know, but it UogLt to be order. _ ue to, On Saturdaynight, a quantity of straw, 1 / 8 5 ri t' (*w a re. . , . &c. were set fire to . in the centre of "7 l e a garden Minket, and an alarm was creat e "( tit : the wooden booths should become the Pre) ! ° f r otO ~ flames; but a n u mber of cons:tables we re sen t , e to BOw-street O ff ice, who extinguished it ill ti- ot' lire,vent mischief. It appeared that a n i c ietly woman, smoking a pipe of t o bacco, had ac pet ii; ally set the inflammable materials ar oun d ' 1-' a' blaze. „„pont i , A Second Edition of The Dubiin 1- ,.7 1 - n ifii°P JournOl of the Ist inst. contains the 11— a: tick ei il ; , t r% Readers LiROGHEDA ELECTION.--We NY 11- ,: (1 4- ' , e'atler the 'following Extract of a Le t—r de e Droghola., with . feelings of horror 1- -- n e 7 ,:k0 . ,' ti haKe had no less than threwmen shot.here s_.,' -c ',,'; terday. . We are' n the centre of lssacre and s"*" . IvP'' military are oat in . all quarters, " a n d' under Ara' s ' ‘k &lace; it is thought , wilt be•return a e n d.' ....:. . Aip i • BI run s, in n•Q~ , , , inn . Yesterday, in Great Queen,itreet;* Lincoln s • - • s i Mrs. Edward Harper, of a daughter. of -" it° At Cheltenham, on tlke. S9Ol ,µlt.• the .I , ao/ . sg George Anson Byron,' Royal Navy. of a sUn. :0, 'fi c i* 91 . At ,On houstl of. her father, :Williani D3l(l,o•ldeth. Stede-bill, in Kent, Leceiena, the wife a I‘ l4ol the Engineers, of a ion'auti heir. . , • . .. . . _.,----.—___. , tit . -•- - - -- 11-1,111RIED: '' On Saturday last, at St. Georgei Chum" , oo~'. ~ ' he I te O h by t ivo go e • Nltiore, Captain Gearge.:Dohierty,•4l - 41to -43Lit ' big.' , r )an tlW' s•vunXest son of Col. Dut • terty,. K. B• ((-) ' Etlizi' f 3 'daughter of the late Thiiinas Ifenebinitti, k:' ,s g', ° Ne vi , li ogtoti-street. • • • f • - . •.. tOPP 4- • - • • DIED. , _ „f es eiftifto:," •On Sunday evening, the 2sth tilt., at Stokc, s 4; oi load;' Mrs. Mrt. James Grahame; wife of Jatnes GralLaill' itobleY.!,r 50 • bur h, Ito,' m.0•, - gest pioighter of the late JoP n aitus lD* •fl' only (i" c child Friday,of Lord il' IN:1-.1;11.'i'ea'at at Pans, s l o b ::: :t iet `' °l''' °f 1.-' ford, aged three naput hs. ~cd'.' or s • O ,I Y . ?“ 7. 14 LONDON.: l'sinted.by:J.:,ll. - Ornmi.d-strea, Queeit-spare; et " pro SCHIPPS, of No. 7,* South M o ltonr- , tr ee e t9 :oo , 01Fee, No. 119, Strand ; where Ad ru ' 6s d. Letters, ace. (post-paid) 11131 at addreso; ~`; ~,